Evening journal. [volume], October 05, 1917, Page 15, Image 15

About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
"Released Soul From Living Body
For Spirit Visit With Family
Clergyman's Weird Claim
OR. GRIMES' SOI L
Was in Tacoma, Wash.
OR. GRIMES' ROOT
Was in New York.
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Physical death Is too trifling an episode to destroy a man's Interest
In the continuance of his life's work. y ggt?
The Influence of unseen filers may explain the upward movementsjjMBHI
of society. I * ' J A t! É
Witness thi reform movem'nt In Judei under Jon 1 the Baptist; t;. t"
Beualssance :n '.Inly when Hie people suddenly turne 1 toward art sut
culture and liberty; the Eli/ab.-than age In England. ' WlDNMI
Wordsworth found It Impe-sihla to explain his pcentîs beyond the
statement thiv t "Hiey came to ,ne."
John Milton Iralsls that 'Paradise Lost" was sert tn him In & ser es
of visions ami p. dures that ho wroto down.
When men Insisted upon ?t. Paul s explaining ibout the argument
on Immortality and his ode lu love, SI. Paul simply nnswered that he
was "caught up Irdo linav'i 1 i.l saw the vision."
-
UNSEEN INFI.UENT.E8 DIRECT HUMANITY UPWARD. HE SAYS.
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—Rev. G, Y* Grimes.
HY C. A. CLAY.
TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 2.—The soul
has the power of freedom from the
body; Is capable of Interesting cxcur
slons out of Its physical confines.
Death Is no hindrance to the cher
Ished ambitions of genius.
Ry acting a» spirit counsellors of
chosen oites still living, m**n of great
Staff Special..
power und Intellect can complete their
earthly plans after they have entered
the life, beyond.
Such Is the belief sponsored by the
Rev. Charles Y'. Grimes, rector of the
Trinity Episcopal Church here. He
claims to have personal proof.
Tho unique experience of a spirit
visit with his family here while his
unconscious body lay on a bed of 111
ness in New York Is related by the
minister as a basis for his Interesting
theories.
m VMI\C Drtmrcc Tn
AIiIHj FnlmnuLd Hi
nni/0 Rnrm All nv un\l It
DUIJ AutlURU Di nu V, I J)
1
WASHINGTON. Oct. R.—Postmaster
General Burleson and Secretaries
Baker and Daniels have warned the
pnbllc that Christmas packages for
ih* fighting men In Europe must be
Qialled not later than November 15.
Arrangements are perfected. It ts
announced, whereby the Christmas
mall to fhe expeditionary forces Is to
be delivered on Christmas morning,
but this can be accomplished only by
the fullest co-operation of the public.
at the
Come and Look
DOCK ASH
The Best Stove Made
\
Bought Before the Advance in Prices
The largest assortment of Stoves to select Just the stove that suits your purpose, shown in the city. The Dockash Stoves are
built to wear and give service backed up by our "Ironclad Guarantee" for Ten Year* as to their baking qualities. Thi* stove is
not of the tin pan variety that lasts just a short time, but is constructed of the very best materials. If you are thinking of purchasing
a stove, stop in and let us demonstrate this stove to you. "It will pay you.
• *
We Want Your Stove Business
No Advance In Prices
30 DA YS FREE TRIAL
Will Pay for Itself
In the Saving
of Fuel
Buy Your Stove
on Our Club
Wu/'A A
'V
Plan
B8
t
$32
$32
* ll!
iUi.
«
Guaranteed
Baker
Come in and
Examine
■>*
s
ri»
Your Old Stove Taken in Exchange
806-808
King Sf.
H. FEINBERG
I
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m
His soul, he avers, traveled from
New York to Tacoma while the mortal
rl »y of him remained motionless In
the f ' ast>
This spirit Journey, he says, Is Just
as vivid to him as any of his waking
piomcnts.
**| nrn flrmly convinced that the
spirits of departed ones return to In
fluence the lives of those on earth."
said Bev, Grimes. "As we are today, so
we are Immediately after we pass out
Into the life beyond the veil. The things
that Interest us today will Interest us
for a time In the beyond.
"Thus It Is that great men can rarry
on their reforms and ambitions after
death by Influencing the living by
means of suggestion. The power and
ability of man Is not Jost because he
dies. Those who have passed on ran
choose a living person to carry on
plans and uncompleted work,
senators protest
AGAINST MUNITIONS TAX.)
discussion over the war,
reloue bill Just before It was passed
by the Senate at Washington, Senator
Pomcrene of Ohio, and Senators Sauls
bury and Wolcott, of Delaware, critic
restoration of the sperlul muni
Hons lax. They felt that munitions
manufacturers, having to pay (he war!
profits lax, ought not to be obliged |o
meet an extra levy. Senator Saulsbury
expressed the belief that the munitions
tax was a product of pro-German pro
pnganda. I hope we will never be op
pressed with such a lax again," said
Senator Saulsbury.
"The living men thus favored must
be of sympathetic mind with the clc
parted, or on rapport with the spirit
giver of valuable suggestions,
"If Edison were .suddenly stricken
down in the midst of his work on Hie
submarine problem, at a time when
tllp world needs him most, he could,
! ,ra, *V con ? p, ® te # h,s work b Y ln
, *? r 4 n f[ Hie wind of some prominent
electrical genius on earth,
"As to my own spirit experience; I
w 8* seriously ill a year or more ago
lu SI. Luke's hospital In Now York. I
"as suddenly taken with « desire to
my home here. While my body lay
motionless there, I Journeyed In spirit
here.
"The experience Is Just as vivid as
any I ever experienced. It was not an
hallucination nor a dream, nor a flg
ment of a diseased mind. I am positive
of that. I was run down physically but
restât 'rant for pennsy workers
Many of the l,wn persons employed
at the Wilmington car shops of (he
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
making dally use at the noon hour of
t(i# conveniences afforded by a restanr
ant opened there recently. The struc
.'IP
lure, a one-story building, erected a
week ng0 of corn , gat rd Iron, Is packed
..... V. ... . ....
,0 , ' ,e doors dally by railroaders who
are attracted there by the quality and
cheapness of the food offered for sale,
iTho rPSta , lrant ls nnd( , r |ho , mmed ,ate
direction of Master Mechanic, H. P.
Meredith, of the Maryland Division.
had no trouble menially.
as If they sensed my presence. I tried
to shout to attract their attention, but
could get no response. My youqgcr
* l,,ü ; Nan 2 T U,iî!îli,^ ,d i4^.?^ il OI ih C w
clearly and distinctly. It \\aft In the
evening. Phc called her mothers at
tention to the fact but was assured
that l could not be there.
"I entered my study, saw the mem
bers of my family and spoke to them.
At times they would look up and smile
"After enjoying the visit In spirit
form 1 returned to New York, where
the physical being recovered In dU3
time from the Illness and I wap en
abled as an earthly man to rejoin my
family."
Bev. Grimes Is in no way connected
with spiritual seels of the country and
does not use their theories us a basis
of his own.
ATTENTION SHEET
METAL WOhKERS
Organizer Burns will hold an open
meeting at the rooms of L. U., No. 302
located at HIM Market. Tuesday evening.
October 0. All sheet metal -workers ftre
Invited to attend.—Adv,
The plan that has been successfully
followed by many who have won out
has been the Want Ad reading and using
plan.—Adv.
What is Going on in Germany!
ts Told By the Newspapers We Oct from the Teutonic Km pires and
Neutral Nations.
BERLIN CHILDREN GO
BAREFOOT TO SCHOOL.
Tlie Berlin Post comments sarcastic
ally on the official excuses for the order
that children shall go to school bare
foot:
"In Berlin and Its suburb school
children have for years been forbidden
to go barefooted to school. Things are
different now. The scarcity of leather
and its dearness compel us to accustom
ourselves to the spectacle of barefooted
children passing through the streets.
"Imagine the worries and expense that
might have been spared the poorer par
ents had the education committee seen
the wisdom of such a regulation In
peace times. It Is strange that the au
thorities should now lay stress on the
healthiness of going barefooted. If the
I practice Is healthy nowadays w hy w as
It not so regarded before? Also. If It Is
so good for childrert why Is it not equ
ally so for adults? If grown-up Ber
liners could be Induced to walk bare
footed a refreshingly classical asp«el
would bo Imparted to our monotonous
street life."
PROTEST AG AINST SH AM
EOOO SUBSTITUTES.
The Bremen Burger Zeitung voices
this protest against the s)h of Impure
food substitutes :
"It Is certainly high thin that the
authorities set to work with » strong
and unsparing hand against the un
scrupulous producers ot the thousand
and rnc food substitutes which 0r.i now
so generally In use. Unless they ml
speedily they will And that German
people whom the English sla: vallon
war could not kill have been'poisoned
by their own countrymen.
"Wo have meat substitutes the con
stituents of which are chiefly s.iwdu«l,
Have You Ever Fried the "Hurley
PoweF Method to Provide the
Wearing Apparel for the Family?
A change ol season brings with it the necessity ol a change in
wearing apparel; and the best time to make the change is at the start ol
the season, getting all the benclit possible out ol it. Ihc "Hurley-Powel*
(all lines ol wearing apparel lit the need ol all the lamily. PAY
WHILE WEARING THEM. We make the terms right.
Fall Suits That- Will
Delight the Men
Pretty Styles in Ladies'
and Misses' Fall Suits,
Coats and Dresses
Folks
Our line of fall suits for men takes In all
tastes and fancies. If you want the extreme of
fashion, we have it.
conservative styles, we have them too.
at whatever price you decide upon, you're sura
of a thoroughly correct fit. We even alter tha
trousers or coat sleeves, tf necessary, without
extra charge.
$18.00.
Man's Thre e-Button
Conservative Model
or the New Loose
Belt Back; also belt
all around model.
$ 20.00
Men's Thre e-Button
Conservative Model
or the New Loose
Belt Back; or belt
*11 around model.
$22.00
Men's Suits, Conserva
tive 3-Button Model
the New Loose
Belt Back; or belt
*11 «round model.
$25.00.
Men's Suits, Conserva
tive 3-Button Model
or the New Loose
Belt Back; or belt
all around model.
Other Suits up to $28.
Women fol k will find It most gratifying to
come to the "Hurley-Powol" store for their
fall and winter apparel. * Use the "Hurley
Powcll" method of easy payments.
If you want the more
And
THE NEW FALL
SUITS
FOR LADIES.
Priced $23.60,
$25.50, $27.50
*
T /
Large Display of
Ladies' Coats
4 <Nl
Priced $11.00,
$15.00 $17.50 to
$37.50.
,\N
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Fashion Again
Favor* Serf*
Dresses
or
Priced $11.50,
$13.50, $15.50 to
$2500
V
J
' i
Soft Satin Taffeta
Priced $9.00, $15,
$19.50 to $35.00.
SMART DRESSY COATS FOR GIRLS
Cheviots, velours, mixed plaids and checks.
Belted models and fur trimming. Priced $5.95
to $13.50.
HURLEY-POWEL'S MADE-TO-MEASURE
SUITS.
Give us a look before you decide where you
will place your order for that fall made-to
measure suit. Consider weT our assertion when
we say—we offer you fabrics of special merit,
in all the newest colorings for fall and winter.
These are beautifully tailored and trimmed and
fit guaranteed. $25.00 to $38 00.
FALL SUITS FOR BOYS
Sizes 9 to 18 years. *
It will be an advantage to every parent to
be on intimate terms with our boys' depart
ment. Our clothes are the master production
of makers who have won a reputation for mak
ing the best clothing for boys, and from the
best we have selected the best, $4.96 to $9.00.
*
THE NEW BLOUSES
We have an attractive variety of materials
in the new blouses, including georgette crepe,
crepe de chine and French voile. Priced 95c
to $8.00.
CHILDREN'S FALL SUITS
Sizes 3 to 8 years. For the mother who ap
preciates clothes for the little fellow that arc of
distinctive style, we have a pleasant surprise as
we are showing a handsome line. Made of the
newest fabrics and rich fall colorings in Nor
folks, Mlddv Blouses and Eton Norfolks.
$3.50 to $6.50.
FINE DISPLAY LADIES' FALL HATS.
Ladies', Misses' and Children's Hats, ready
to-wear styles and also equally attractive selec
tions to answer every need* Priced
up to $9.00.
MEN'S FALL HATS
showing a very large and beautiful
line of Men's Soft and Stiff Hats. $2.00.
96c, $1.95
We are
TU
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6
(
t
dJ
414 MARKET STREET
Open Saturday Niaht Until 10
Cosed Daily at 6
water and aalt; egg substitute* which
have nothing tn common with egg. „ave
(he yellow color. '>uen there 1» an ar
tlcle styled 'The cow Inside a bag.'
which Is purchase! largely at 37 cenU
for « small paper bagful. It is nothing
more than a mixture of chalk, wood
Hour and plash- of paris. Truly a h..MÎ
rlble compound. T( feed children on It
ia Herodlan massacre, nothing else."
_
WIN' LOVE
op RRl'SSEI S CITIZENS,
A special correspondent ef the Ber
lin Post In Brussels writes home:
One of the 11 ost curious effecij of
noticed In Brussels.
fhe war Is ,to b
The streets, the houses, the people one
meets are the same, yet an Indefinable
spirit of change pervades everything.
"This Is seen tn the strange glances
which the people bestow on a passing
German, In their determined refusal to
FUR!
FUR!
FUR!
this I« ths pltCB to hRTB
HI* FipArlMim in
UowtBt prie*» . fiAtUfartlon fiiarantoBd
Alto Fur Trimming* for uni«*, fill or phono.
machine». Mado Ilka new at Small Oosl.
Now la tho Itrro and
mado new by our expert remodèlera,
pairing and remodeling f.irt.
our manv aatigfled enalomara. ... .
SPECIAL— riuah Coats Utaaxnad by Hoff Man
TOUT Old
Wilmington
far*
In re.
Ark any Ot
M. ROSENBERG, Furrier and Ladies' Tailor
D. ft A.. BT18-K.
T01 WEST EIGHTH STREET.
•m
Typewriter Supply Co.
N. W. Corner 71b. & Market
Typewriters Repaired
S.n.lB. I. u«.d .nd r«ia.nol.el«f.4 tj p.vnt.n Som. .Imoil br.nd a.«.
.. (7 SO up Undtrwoad, »IS up. Malik. »12 .80 up Sold »'> monthly II 4«*kn4
hu.« th. you MUST buy th. Roy.l.'* Open b.tnrd.y «(•«mourn*.
Typewriters Rented, 3 Months, $5.00
Rpurf.l r.nt.l r.t.l «. .tad«nu .. util hl* «rpfwrUur«. I.ltl.l r.aU> p.ywftl
S.lltnr «.«nl. !.. Pur •• T.ouwrtluru
«C
*h.«. aa
•M*« aa ptrfhm
I make room for the conqueror on the
tramway*. In the furtive whispering
when one of the barbarian* entera a
public conveyance or a cafe.
» "In a large hall where dancing was
going on German soldiers *at around
the room, but the girls were fat, coarac
lv built, and bells dresvd. Ttmj danced
* v,,n , mor " b « dI y* and they manifested
f xart,y the »«me unsympathetic attl
i tud ! toward Germans that 1 had met
Wl i h ? m T n * ,he P aRS, ' r8 : by n the street
ar ^ the passengers on the tramcar*.
I I came to the conclusion that we
hal1 ^'. er 'vm over the esteem and
! the helglan people. The Hern
n .*' J| a " **,? X. dfl K'!l? r îîf
his appreciation of the high honor Of
belonging by origin to the Teutonic
tribes has entirely vanished. He has be
come -estranged from Mother Oer
mania I"
C ATARRH
For head or throat
Catarrh try tha
vapor treatment
lu